Newspaper Page Text
rrTS <4 I
the weather.
SPOT COTTON.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
1 H rV I IvAN 1A yjcj^UKVjIAJN
Liverpool, firm, 6 33; Atlanta, steady,
]\\: N "v orlean*. active. IIS; Nsw
tonight and Thursday; colder to-
!! 16; AiirnM, tint;. 11 5-1*5; Mobile,
night.
AND NEWS
steady. 11 5-14; Charleston, steady, 11.
VOL. VI. NO. 104.
ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1907.
PPTPJ?.. In Atlanta..TWO CENTS.
JTXM.VJB. On Train*..FI VB CENTS.
How Other Cities Pay
Workers in Their
Schools.
trade federation
TO URGE INCREASE
Comparative Wage Scale
Shows How Little the
Teachers Are Paid.
<H>000000000000000000000000
O HOW TEACHERS’ SALARIES 0
a COMPARE WITH MEN’S WORK. 0
0 > O
$ Hero- Is the ruling scale of O
O monthly salaries paid in Atlanta: 0
0 Printers $85 to $125 0
0 Brickraaaons $80 to $125 0
0 Machinists JJ5 O
O Carpenters $76 to MO 0
0 Stonecuttors $126 to $169 O
O TEACHERS ...» $40 to $60 0
O0<hKh30000000000000000DW0
0 o
O HOW OTHER CITIE8 PAY 0
0 PUBLIC SOHOOL TEACHERS. 0
O 0
0 Some comparisons showing 0
O teachers’ annual salaries In va- O
5 HANKERS SAY
IS CURRENCY IS
Convention Rises, and
Cheers Secretary
Root’s Speech.
SESSION OPENS
WITH PRAYER
Root Promises Support of
Administration to
Improvements.
0 rlous cities are given:
O
0 Cincinnati ...
O Los Angeles ..
0 Jersey City ..
O Boston
0 Baltimore ....,
O Memphis ....
0 Kansas City —
0 ATLANTA ..
0
Min.
.$900
. 620
. 600
. 662
. 444
. 600
. 600
. 400
0
Max. 0
$1,000 0
820 0
1.272 0
036 0
700 0
860 0
826 0
650 0
0
00000000000000000000000000
A comparison of tha wage scale In
Atlanta Indicates that the teachers In
the Atlanta public schools work longer
and are paid smaller salaries than any
Other class of persons engaged In an
occupation where skill and brains and
years of preparation are required.
After attending an expensive college
and spending years tn preparing herself
for the nerve-wearing work in which
.lie expects to engage, the woman
teacher Is required to begin her labors
In the Atlanta schools for the meager
salary of $40 per month for the first
half year. The second half, of the
year she receives $46 per month, and
if she Is Industrious, painstaking and
possesses a sufficient amount of pa
tience to hold her place and follow the
simple life, she may. In the course of
six years, attain a degree of proficiency
and a record for long and faithful serv
ice that swill entitle her to a salary of
160 per month.
And this $60 per month, even then.
Is only received ten months In the
year. During the other two months of
the year she must find soms other oc
cupation or visit relatives. The other
alternative Is to make the $60 per
Continued on Pago Pivo.
By THEODORE H. TILLER.
Washington. Dec. 4.—"Some refer
ence was' made In your last meeting to
‘not crossing the ( 'bridge before you
rdach It.’ Gentlemen, we have now
reached the Bridge."
With these words Secretary of State
Etlhu Hoot electrified the 600 delegates
to the national rivers and harbors con
ventlon which convened this morning.
At the conclusion of the secretary’s
speech In which he promised the sup
port of the national administration to
legislation looking toward the Improve
mant of our waterways he was accord
ed a demonstration as great perhaps
as any In hts career. The convention
arose en masse and cheered the secre
tary for several moments.
Tlie speech of Secretary Hoot follow,
ed the formal opening of the conven
tion at 10: $0 o’clock.
President Ransdell. of Louisiana,
called the convention to order. Bishop
Earle Cranston, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, opened the session with
prayer.
Must Have Waterways.
Mr, Ransdell then introduced Secre
tary Root, who said, tn part:
"The question Is no longer whether
our freights are carried for one dollar
or fifty cents, but the question Is
whether you will have the products of
the United States carried at all. There
Is no Increase In the wealth of the
country so great as the Increase from
the transportation of the country’s
products, the outputs of the mines, the
manufactories and the agriculturists,
frorii the place where It Is worthless to
the place where It Is valuable. We
have come to the polnt’where the rail
roads of this country are unable to per
form their function, which Is necessary
for a continued progress and a contin
uation of the increase In the national
wealth. There Is no possibility of the
railroads keeping pace with the needs
of our national production for the
transportation of our products, and
the only avenue open to maintain our
progress Is the avenue of water trans
portation."
Mr. Root was followed by President
Ransdell. Ambassador Jusserand fol
lowed the president. Senator Newlands
spoke on the various phases of the
questions In this country, and was fol
lowed by Chairman Knapp, of the In
terstate commerce commission.
Fewer Certificates in
Circulation in
Atlanta.
Episcopalians Assem
ble in Convention
at Macon.
“The bank* are Rotting In more currency
and are paying out more now than they
hnve since the certificate* were flrat Issued.” I
So stated the preaident of one of At-!
lanta's biggest banka to a representative of \
The Georgian Thursday morning.
Of course. If we pay out more currency.” i
he explained, "this means leg* certificates,
and for that reason, as has been npparent
to nearly everybody, there Is more currency,
passing In Atlanta now ami leas eertlfl- j
cates.'*
By this method the bnuks are gradually j
drawing In toe certificates, although there;
has been no concerted action on the part of;
the banks to do this. They will not nil be
called In until the situation Is perfectly/
normal In New York city* which will proba- \
bly he within it week, or possibly two,
weeks.
Jt has been noticed by those who handle
much money that the proportion of certifi
cates and money In circulation has been
changed considerably, the tnore curreuey
Indicating the return of confidence and the
turning loose of money that had been board
ed, and the fewer certificates evidencing tlie
Inclination on the part of the banks to
gradually retire the certificates at more
currency comes Into them.
Bankers Are Pleated.
The bankers of the city, without excep
tion, are greatly pleased over the situation,
and speak encouragingly of the Improving
conditions over the whole country.
“Trade Is better and confidence In this
section of the country Is restored entirely.”
stated Colonel \V. L. Peel, president of the
Mnddox-ltucker Hanking Company.
The reports of the local national bnuks
In answer to the call of the secretary of
FIGURES SHO W INCREASE
IN VALUE OF UTILITIES
The following from the annual reports of the state comptroller general
shows the remarkable Increase In the value of railroad property In Atlan
ta and of other like corporations this year over Inst year:
Taxable Taxable
Values Values
Southern Railway— 1906. 1907.
A. A C. A. Line $ 76,614 $ 90,646
C. & B. Division 367.479 428,847
Georgia Pacific Division 103,320 113,394
Atlanta Belt Line Railway 11,387
Atlanta Terminal Company 1,000,000 1,000,000
Atlanta and West Point Railway 97,664 119,468
Charleston and Western Carolina 100 100
Ixmisvlile and Nashville Railway 29.000 25.712
L. £ N. Freight Terminals 260.000
N'„ C. & St. Louts Railway 1,660 1.660
Georgia Ry. and Electric Company 2,646,864 6,716,628
Atlanta Gas Light Company 900,000 1,500,000
North Georgia Electric Company 4,272 17,100
Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co 188,010 308.650
Weetern Union Telegraph Company 4,567 18,379
Atlantic Postal Telegraph Company '... 2.275 2,967
American Telegraph and Telephone Co 5.543 8,034
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co 510,805 890.168
Southern Express Company 208,799 169,052
Central of Georgia Railway ;. 271,820 286,816
Seaboard Air Line—
Belt Line 179,623 219,349
O.C.&S. 21,346 27,031
Totals ", 36,648,751 111,205,287
HAVE YOU j Better Take Advantage of
Stores Offer a j BOUGHT j This Sunshine
Splendid Selection of Gifts ] THOSE GIFTS?
BISHOP C. K, NELSON.
Presiding over the first conven
tion of the new diocese of Georgia.
iv. They will show the I
splendid condition.
The message of the president as a whole
deased the banker*, although many of
hem take exception .10 some of his recom
mendations.
President’s Message.
The plan of Issulug emergency currency
secured by boAds Is an IntqfUYu* one,”
stated one hanker. ‘Tersonal note* do not
fluctuate in vgjne like raUrjuu! ^bonfls. 4 *
Colonel Feel is Opposed to the postal i
Inge bank-elan.
••As It is now,” he stated, “money deposit
ed lu a savings hank can be Itorrowed and
used aud Is always at the hands of the
farmer and the laboring man. Under the
postal savings hank pin* ail of it would go
to Washington and would- bo ' sewed up
there.”
CITY ELECTION DAY
CLOSES SALOONS
ATLANTA YOUNGSTER KILLS
BIG CAT IN THE MOUNTAINS
Ths voting In ths city election Wed
nesday Is extremely quiet and slow, and
only a few hundred vojes will be cast.
There Is no opposition to any of the
candidate! nominated at the primary.
The randldates are getting some of
their friends to come out In order to
Insure against defeat by a "dark
hone."
About the greateat point of Internal
In connection with the city election
Wednesday fs the closing of the saloons
for the day.
The election la only a formality. The
councllmen and aldermen who received
the nomination at the white primary
were. In reality, practically elected.
The election will be, in errect, if rati
fication of the primary. All the nomi
nees will be elected, none having oppo.
sit Ion.
Following are the candidates to be
voted for:
Aldermen—Third ward, F. A. Pitt
man; Fourth ward, E. E. Pomeroy;
.Seventh ward, W. A. Hancock; Eighth
ward, C. M. Roberts.
Councllmen—First ward, Alonso J.
Johnson; Second ward, Eugene Dodd;
Third ward, J. C. Harrison; Fourth
ward, B. Lee flnilth; Fifth ward, W.
Tom Winn; Sixth ward. Steve R. John
ston; Seventh ward, F. J. Spratllng;
Eighth ward, James T. Wright.
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward—Curtis’ drug store,
northwest corner Mitchell and Forsyth
etreete.
Second Ward—City hall, corner Pry
or and Hunter streets.
Third Ward—Evans’ store, southeast
corner Fair end Fraser streets.
Fourth Ward—Markets.’ store,' north
Macon, Ga„ Dec. 4.—The primary
convention of the new diocese, com
posed of the northwestern half, of the
state of Georgia, convened here this
morning at Chriat Episcopal church,
Bishop C. K. Nelson will preside over
the meetings.
Some of the prominent ministers who
are attending the convention are Rev.
55. S. McFarland, of the All Saints
church, Atlanta; Rev. C. B. Wllmer. St.
Lukes church, Atlanta; Rev. C T.
Pise, dean of the Cathedral,. Atlanta;
ReV. S. A. Wray, Trinity church, Co
lumbus; Rev, T. F. Pope,' St- Georges,
Griffin') Rev. Harold Thomas, Cedar-
town; Rev. Il-orv D. Phillips, St.
Marks, LuGrange: Rev. C. A. Langs
ton. Epiphany, Atlanta; Rev. R. F. De-
Belle, Atlanta; Rev. J. J. Lanier,
Washington; Rev. H. Baldwin, dean, St.
Marys, Columbus; Rev. Thomas Burry,
Gainesville; Rev. J. L. Vlllalonga ,Car-
teravllle: Rev. Gilbert Higgs. Atlanta;
Rev. Troy Beatty, Athens; Rev. George
Benedict, Cave Spring; Rev. C. M.
Hudgins, Atlanta.
Local members of the Episcopal
church have made extensive arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visitors, and they will do much toward
expediting business. Rectors and con
gregations at the Episcopal churches
of the city have looked forward to the
sessions of the -convention with much
Interest on. account of the fact that
they will mean the formation of
strong.new diocese.
Name for Diocese,
the diocese
morning and la at
tended by a large audience. At this
meeting a name for the new illoceae
will be selected and a constitution and
canons will be formulated, officers for
the diocese wit be named at the con
vention. Seventy-five to one hundred
leading ministers representing Atlanta,
Mnaon, Columbus and a large number
of other towns are present.
This Is the first meeting of EpJscn-
pnllnne In Georgia since the gMeral
diocesan convention held at Richmond,
at which the Georgia diocese was di
vided.
After devotional services this morn
ing, the bishop addressed the conven
tion. The address was an eloquent
one and attracted wide attention.
When the bishop closed his add res*
an adjournment for noon recess was ta
ken.
Continued on Page Five.
BELOW FREEZING
WEDNESDAY'NIGHT
"The Christmas spirit Is best ob
served in the stores of a city," eald one
of the heads of a big Atlanta depart
ment store as he stood at the entrance
Wednesday and pointed to the crowd*
of bundle-laden shoppers that formed
two unbroken streams on either side of
Whitehall street. "That la true," he
continued, "because when people are
buying presents they are most affected
by the spirit of the season—more so
than when merely presenting'them.”
little effect on the shoppers. They
came down town and up town and Ir.
town from all directions. A majority,
of coarse, had to ride on street cars;
others came tn carriages and automo
biles, while still others walked. How
ever, they came nearly all with the
same object In view—Christmas shop
ping.
The display of goods In the store
surpasses previous years. The ordi
nary stock Is put In the rear and the
wealth of Christmas goods pushed for
ward. From the character of the
sales the merchants say that there la
Public Utility Plants
Gain $4,556,-
536.
CITY TO RECEIVE
$56,956 MORE TAX
Georgia Ry. and Elec. Co.
Value Almost Double Tliat
of Last Year.
One had but to go up and down I no doubt about the Christinas season
Whitehall and In and out of the stores
Wednesday to know that the Christmas
shopping has begun. The stores are
taking on new help continually. Ev
erywhere the merchants are employ
ing more salespeople to handle the big
tush which has Just begun.
The clear cold weather brings the
people out, and from about. 10 o'clock
until 6 o'clock the shoppers pack the
aisles of the stores. Several merchants
are authority for the statement that
the public Is learning to shop early.
Each year the r’hristma*. season be
gins a little sooner than before.-
"It is all a matter of weather.” said
one merchant. "Rain would hurt, but
as long as It Is cold and clear the peo
ple will come out to buy. Monday woe
a big day, Tuesday very good and Wed
nesday begins to look like a day much
nearer Christmas.”
It Is estimated that during Decem
ber the force of employees selling to
the Atlanta public In the stores will be
Increased about 15 per cent. Five de
partment stores In Whitehall aggre
gate 1,500 employees, which means that
In these stores alone there will be more
than 200 people to secure positions.
When one thinks of the number of
other buelnesa houses that handle
Christmas goods, It Is hard to see
v/here all these additional helpers are
to come from.
Wednesday was a busy day In the
stores. The stiff breeze that swept the
streets In the morning seemed to have
having begun.
The Teddy bear man at Rlcli’e gave
an explanation of the continued popu
larity of the Inanimate beasts.
"We sell Just as many bears as we
do dolls." he said, "and It Is all be
cause of their expression." He set a
large white Teddy bear up on the
counter, gave Its head a twist, anil lo,
the expression on Its features became
Intently alert. Another twist devel
oped a meditative attitude.
"That's the secret of tfielr populari
ty,” he aaid. "They look so much tnore
Intelligent than dolls. It’s also the
seerbt of the scale of prices.
"The Imported German Teddy bear
here has a more attractive face—notice
the eyes—than that American one
over there. An attempt was made to
supplant the beer this season by dogs,
but the latter were so foolish looking
that nobody would buy."
Everywhere the merchants say that
business Is good. The people have
money, they say, and must have Christ,
mas goods. The Indications are that
the season will surpass all others In
the amount of money that changes
hands.
No new rules will be put In'force!
thle season by the big department year le 31,234,384.28.
stores. High's and several others are | The comptroller
prepared this season to box many of
the purchases Instead of wrapping.
Goods will be sent out dally by all the
stores until Christmas eve, but after
Sunday. December 22, the merchants
want the people to carry as many bun
dies home with them as possible.
Alt increase of $4,556,536 in the
value of railroad and other prop
erty in Atlanta assessed by the
state comptroller general!
From which Atlanta receives
this year $56,956.64 more than she
received from the same corpora
tions Inst year.
This remarkable evidence of Atlan
ta's wonderful growth Is shown In the
annual report of the state comptroller
general to the tax collector of the city.
In which the former gives the valua
tion of the property of the railroad*,
the telephone and the telegraph com-
panlea, the street railway and the gas
light company in Atlanta.
The Increase ts nearly 100 per cent.
Last year the valuation was 36,648,751.
This year the valuation is I1L205.2S7.
Last year the city received In taxe,
from these corporations 388.109.43.
This year the city will receive In taxes
from these same corporation* 3140.-
066,07.
The Increase In real and personal
property In Atlanta, as shown on the
books . of the city tax assessors. Is
37,197,901. Adding 34.556.516, the In
crease In the property of the rail
roads and like corporation*, and tha
total Increase In property values In At
lanta for 1907 over 1906 Is 311,764.437.
From this Atlanta receives nn In
crease In taxes this year over last of
8151,994.66.
The total taxable property In At-,
lanta, according to the combined re-,
portK of the tax assessors and tho
comptroller general Is $91,821,550. The
total taxes received by tho city this
BISHOP DECLARES
HIS NEW WIFE IS
NOTHIVORCEE
Never Was Married, But
Powell Got a Divorce
Just the Same.
AI PIEDMONT IN
CLOSEDSESSIOH
Robert C. Ogden Arrives
From New York to At
tend Conference.
general's report
shows * material Increase In the vniue
of the property of nearly all the r.ill-
loads and like corporations. In the
ruse of the Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Company the value this year is
fixed at more than double the value of
Ibst year.
SUCCEED AOKI AS
(I, S. AMBASSADOR
Baron Chinda, Vice Minis
ter in Tokio, Also Can
didate.
Proudest boy In Atlanta Is Macar-
inn. the 13-year-old eon of M. C. Kol-
Ir.ck.
Under the paternal roof tree In Jack
in street he points out to his ndmtr-
young comrades the stuffed body of
“ hug.- catamount, which he killed a
J,” t,nle ago on Stony Mountain In
Habersham county.
..M--' 1 , th !,. 11031 of "• the Joke Is on till:
hi. r „ bro , t hera. Eddie and George, and
his couKln, Tattnall.
W i,'.rlM r i' larl<t * vlllp ,n ‘he rough but
,2mountain county of Haber-
«•* , Kol| ocks have a summer
JJ2R_ Woodland. Here the faintly
vacations, ami the boys
*P*nds th e
with a gun. The older boys had been
trying for two or three years to bag .1
huge wild cat, famed throughout that
country for Us slxe and apparent Im
perviousness to bullets.
On the luet trip t<f Woodland, how
ever, Macartan was allowed to
along. He had hi* gun and took the
woods with the other boys. And this
JiHtghty jiiQUBster accomplished whnt
the others had been trying for several
seasons—he killed the terror of Rtony
Mountain.
Eddie, George and Tattnall have
severe case of “dry grins” when any
cne mentions Macallan's trophy. But
he la a wholesome young chap and
doesn't lord It over the others. Tin
. boys are going up during the Chilst-
wild turkey and quail. me* holidays for a hunting trip, and
short time ago Macartan I Macartan will go on equal footing with
noun*'!!?Idered too small to follow the the others. The boys have a magnlfl-
• *^rods over the rough country cent pack of fourteen deer hounds.
Can n man lie $llvor«-ed tn Georgia from 11
oiunn lie nevpr married?
Illshop Henry M. Turner, of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, showed he
thought thin possible by marrying Tuesday
night Ida private secretary. Laura Peart
Lemon.
ftfahop IV. I. Gain**, who lire* hi Atlanta,
, j but who has Jurisdiction over North faro-
linn. Virginia. Mnry.’tui'L the District of
Cut off the water, get out the extra Columbia. New Jersey and the Philadelphia
blankets, for the mercury he* already! conference, point* solemnly to the Ulsclp-
broken the record for this fall, touch- j u ni , ( ,t the church and the records off Fur-
... Ing 27 degrees at fi o'clock Wednesday j ton county's divorce courts.
west corner Auburn avenue and Jack- i rooming, and is due to go down to 25 xi»,. council of bishop* and the general
son street. 1 I degrees or low er Wednesday night. conference of the church may write the final
Fifth Ward—A. J. Martin Hardware Seemingly from every direction, al- ' . .> fpr i„ this singular *t.»rr. entitled:
Company's store, 248 Marietta street. though officially from tho northwest.! *•
‘ — ‘ * || the wind, going at a rate of 42 miles
an hour by the Jigger in the weather
bureau, swept Atlanta Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday night probably will be
the coldest of this season. The lowest
the mercury registered up to Wednes
day wuh 20, but there is much worse
ahead, according to Hie weather man.
who says:
“Fair tonight and Thursday; colder
tonight."
The temperatures:
7 a. 29 degrees
8 a. m. 30 degrees
9 a. 111 SO degree*
10 a. 19* .. 22 degref h
St a, mftkWb, 33 degrees
12 rn. • .'<&■$. 35 degrees
1 p. m..\ . . * v, 36 degree*
2 gQ,', 4 ,‘t 3B degrees
Sixth Ward--Avery’s drug store, 78
North Broad street.
Seventh Ward — Mrs. Florence’!
house. 206 Lee street.
Eighth Ward—Judge Langston's court
room, 824 Peachtree street.
Culberson Is Leader.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Senator C. A.
i 'ulberson. of Tsxax, was chosen by the
Democratic caucus last night to lead
the minority In the senate.
0000OOOO0O07000000000000*0
0 o
O BODIES OF DROWNED MEN 0
0 ARE NOT YET RECOVERED. O
0 0
0 Special to The Georgian. 0
O Savannah. Oa., Dsc. 4.—A long 0
0 distance telephone messnge from 0
0 Mount Pleasant saya that the bod- O
O tea of Gporgc F. Mooney and A. i. 0
0 Elliott, of Atlanta, and their com- O
O panlons, have not been recovered. 0
O The party Is dragging ths river. 0
O ,, O'ertmon,
00OO0000OOCW0O0000O0000O00 from acute
H. O.HAVEMBYER ;
SUGAR KING, DEAD
■.New Yutk. i • . 4.—H. O. Havemey-
rt, the sugar -naU\ dbs*4 At his home
Imoua, Mt $ o'clock this oft-
vernl weeks’ Illness
stlon.
Tin* Bl*hop'« Marriage.
The story bad It* lu«*pptloii\ln*t June,
when the council of hUhop* of the colored
rberch was In session at Wllberforee I’nl-
versify. The detail* of tbat story bare now
li*:»ke*i out, and show that nt tbl* time
Hlshop Turner and Bishop Clalne* nearly
mine to blows and laid the corner stone of
a ••rounh house.”
This difficulty, according to a pamphlet
prepared by lll*hop Turner, and Inbeled,
••Only for the bishop's Eye.” was causud
when Bishop Gaines com men ceil n tirade
ajralnst bishop Turner’s secretary, and said
the bishop was laying plans In marry her
and that she whs a illvoreml woman. This
pamphlet further stntes that Bishop Gaines
reported that Bishop Turner bud given his
m>i rotary uu eugageiuoiii ring engitived ou
the Inside:
••II. M. T. to L. !\ L.
Two Belligerent Bishops.
bishop Turner then got busy, II* de
nounced the statement ns a lie. aud when
bishop Gaines showed signs of (Mdhgereticy.
Illsbop Turner grabbed n chair and prepared
to defend hltuself. He snys he was just
recovering from a broken ana ami couldn’t
defend himself any other way.
These details remained hidden within the
Tokio, Dee. 4.—In the event that Amhn
s*n»lor Aokl decide* not to return to WnN
Ington there Is a strong probability that bo
iUgtl
rill bc» succeeded by Huron Kaneko.
V to
probability
- BMMI KmHH
former special envoy to the United Ntu
or by Baron Chinda, vice minister at ths
foreign office.
Baron CbluiU la well known In Amsrtrs.
where he was educated. He la extremely
active and very sincere In endearortnr f<*
overcome the Immlgrntlnn difficulty. lie t.*
also extremely friendly with American* nml
mltted to resign. No auuouncetneut of th«
teslunatlon of the ambassador will be made
until after hit: arrival here.
While many names are mentioned as tha
hr.rou*s successor. It Is probable that former
ROBERT CURTI8 OGDEN.
Eminent educator and philan
thropist here for conference.
An educational conference of far-
reaching Import will begin In the con
vention hall of the Piedmont Hotel
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and
will continue through Thursday and
Friday. The seaflons will be execu
tive.
Robert C, Ogden, of New York, mil
lionaire philanthropist and head of th*
Continued on Page Five.
Three Killed t
Thirty Injured
In Collision
latoji. lK»r.
killed and thirty Injured was ths ontc
of a rear-end wreck ou a dangerous curve t
the Baltimore ami Ohio railroad tracks *
Uauover. Md.. this morning.
All (he killed were uegrue*. but the mi
Jorlty of the injured are school l*oys
PPP ... ling to Baltimore <
At Hanover an express from Washte
atnrtlug almost an hour behind the I
Continued on Pege Five,
overtook the school train, teli
two rear cars.
Letting two trains in on the same
caused the wreck. It I* r»bl. TbJ«
the reuse of the Terra t’otta wre
which forty-nine rersons lost their
less than a year ego.